Playlist: New Beginnings (topic)
A New Beginning
Sermon by Martin G. CollinsThe concept of new beginnings emerges most powerfully through the Day of Atonement, which represents far more than a solemn fast—it pictures the end of nearly six thousand years of chaos inflicted on humanity by Satan and the dawn of reconciliation between God and mankind. While Passover marks the beginning of salvation …
Lessons From the Eighth Day
Sermonette by David C. GrabbeThe priests saw the glory of God after seven days of consecration. Similarly, after 7000 years of human history, the Eighth Millennium will dawn.
An Abundant Spiritual Offering
Sermonette by David C. GrabbeThe number eight signifies a new start with abundance abundance following a period of time (a week, seven years, or a millennium) of preparatory activity.
The Eighth Day (2019)
Sermonette by David C. GrabbeThe Eight Day (or Last Great Day) has little written about it, but the patterns of Scripture reveal much about the abundance of this holy day.
The Eighth Day
Sermonette by James BeaubelleThe seventh Millennium will be a time of rest, when the suffering we experience today will be gone, enabling preparation for the Great White Throne Judgment.
Kings and Priests
Sermonette by James BeaubelleThe Eighth Day is a dramatic, pivotal moment in God's divine plan of salvation, symbolizing new beginnings and the final phase of God's redemptive work.
Standing on the Sea of Glass
Feast of Tabernacles Sermon by Martin G. CollinsThe number eight signifies a new beginning because it begins a new seven-year cycle and denotes that which is superabundant or satiating beyond the spiritual completeness represented by seven. Solomon added the bronze sea as the eighth class of furniture in the Temple, an item absent from the Tabernacle's seven categories, …
The Sacred Assemblies
Sermonette by David C. GrabbeThe Last Day of Unleavened Bread and the Eighth Day are the only designated "sacred assemblies," which require a greater degree of solemnity for reflection.
Spiritual Renewal
Sermon by Martin G. CollinsPaul admonishes the Corinthians to resist contentions, outbursts of wrath, selfish ambition, backbiting, whispering, slander, conceit, and agitation.